11 Nov 1927
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1927
Page
1
An advertisement notes barrel delivery of oil or gas by Diller Filling Station. A meal at city hall tomorrow evening, and a sale of 1 barrel of fresh salted peanuts at Green Cafe on Saturday November 12 at 15 cents per pound.
For Sale Poland China male pigs March farrow Victor Anderson. Quite a few corn huskers suffer sprained wrists from breaking heavy corn not fully matured. Now is a good time to order storm windows they will save you fuel this winter Cornbelt Lbr Co Diller Nebr Rev Otto Bergfelder returned home Monday from Leigh Nebr where he conducted services at St Pauls Lutheran church J T Henrichs ill several days family concerned over condition Dr S B Viers called Blue Springs with Mayor Oser Sophia Mathias and Pearl Fasnacht Sun ohn Fasnacht held Dec 3rd
Mr and Mrs Herman Albers receive a note from Mildred Richardson living 134 miles south of Diller at the home of her parents Asa Richardson and Mrs Richardson miles east of Diller.
Miss Lucile Weight, daughter of Mr and Mrs Clyde C Wright formerly of Diller now in Lincoln, married Forgny Kn a few days ago. She is a senior at the university, a member of Delta sorority, with her photo appearing in the newspaper.
Good second hand wagons for sale by J. H. Saathoff. Also coal offerings including Paxton Lump sold by Cornbelt Lobr. Co at Diller with price noted as $11.00.
A notice invites the public to a supper at City Hall on November 12 hosted by the women of the Federated Church. Proceeds support church activities and community outreach.
Lake Bristol who spent several days at the home of her aunt Mrs. Jack Sands and family in Barneston returned to her own home Sunday. The Record invites subscribers to send local items of interest for publication.
Mrs Mary Green returned home Friday after a weeks visit at her daughter’s home in Henry Nebraska. Rhue Green brought his Mrs Carrie Green and sister Fe from Lincoln Sunday and spent several hours visiting relatives and friends in Diller.
Mrs. E. J. Catlett hosted Sunday visitors including her sister and brother in law Mrs. and son Paul from Pawnee City. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Griffith and daughter Beth Ellen of Lewiston and 2nd Mrs. Huntley of Wymore.
Chapter 44 of the Order of the Eastern Star invites members and their families to a peace event next Tuesday evening at 4 at Masonic Hall. The evening program begins at 8 PM with Olive Ballard serving as secretary.
Sheriff from Gage County detains Henry Cloud of Superior with a construction crew near Diller. He is jailed awaiting Lancaster County officers and faces Lincoln alimony nonpayment charges.
Mr and Mrs Frank Amos and Vera and Laura of Mr and Mrs Will Amos and daughter Velma visit Mr and Mrs Oscar Amos. Also present were Mr and Mrs Will Egger of Lincoln and Mr and Mrs Frank Grabber and Betty. They spent a very pleasant evening Tuesday and left for home late.
A brief note marks Armistice Day and its enduring memory. The text emphasizes the solemn observance and the ache of history not to be forgotten.
Second-hand 6-hole corn sheller in good condition offered by J. H. Saathoff. Reliable, functional machine suitable for small-scale corn processing. Includes basic operation details and contact for purchase.
Daniel Lampe an elderly Jefferson county resident living 50 miles south and 14 west of Diller is confined to his bed due to illness and unable to leave his home.
The Cornbelt Lumber Co of Diller Nebraska touts a heavy 35 cent per yard sale item with broad utility. The short ad emphasizes value and multiple uses for customers shopping lumber supplies.
Mrs. Kate Tucker and her daughter Mildred returned home Sunday after visiting relatives and attending a teachers meeting at Lincoln.
A daughter named Geraldine Schoen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoen of Catherine Fanders at their home 1 percent north and 2 percent west of Diller on Saturday November 5 1927.
Clarence Hullman son of Mr and Mrs Henry Hullman returned home from Lutheran hospital at Beatrice Tuesday after an appendicitis operation.
Mr and Mrs Will Egger who had been visiting since Sunday with her sister Mrs Frank Grabber and family and brothers Frank Will and Oscar Amos and their families returned to their home in Lincoln Sunday.
Dr and Mrs Viers with children Rachael and Serenus visited relatives on Sunday. Suar,oes father J S B Viers from Kansas accompanied the clan for the visit here.
Cornbelt Lumber Co advertises a good used 4 ton Fairbanks wagon scale suitable for a farm. The notice urges interested buyers to see the item and act quickly, implying a bargain sale.
Beatrice Power Co successor to Krag Light & Power Co undertakes extensive plant improvements in Ler including stringing 2000 foot of wire to replace undersized lines. Wager H. M. Holle Will Green and Wm Bond oversee the work for the town’s electric service needs.
A large group including A. J. Hill and the Hill families from Diller attended the funeral of Mrs Geo L Hill who died in Ontario California on Tuesday morning November 1. Rev. FP A Carmony formerly a Methodist minister here offered prayers and was among the speakers.
Mr and Mrs R F Starr returned Sunday from a 2500 mile auto trip through western Nebraska northeastern and northwestern Kansas They visited old Diller residents en route viewed their land near Cheyenne Wells Colorado and stayed overnight with Rev C F and Iva M Reece at Wilcox Nebraska The trip revealed plans regarding David Innis who is now agent in the Philippine Islands.
A local eye examination announced by Dr Adams, successor to Dr Garland, practicing at 1114 North 6th Street in Beatrice. The notice states Dr Adams offers vision services and follow up care at the noted address.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Pitts and their two children from Lincoln spent the weekend visiting his sister Mrs Cora Colman and other relatives in Diller Nebraska.
C W Northup spent several weeks with his daughter in law Myrtle Northup and family before returning to his Franklin Nebraska home on Sunday.
The three day old Jeryle Duane Weddle, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Weddle of Sterling Colorado, arrived Saturday noon for burial in Prairie Home cemetery. A short service was conducted at the cemetery by Rev Harris.
No 16, the Burlingteen’s east bound day train, struck and killed farmer G. Imhoff near Arapahoe on a grade crossing early Sunday. The man reportedly drove onto the crossing and did not see the approaching train.
Mrs C H Cully hosted the Keystone Kensington on Friday afternoon November 4 with strong attendance and a pleasant hour. Mrs R E Colman of Lincoln came with her daughter Maxine and contributed vocal numbers. Ima Franzen and Lynn Cully performed two trombone duets while Mrs D Calkins and Mrs Les Hin served refreshments. Special guests included Mrs R E Colman and daughter Mrs S C Moser and Erma Franzen.
Mrs Callander was a Burlington passenger for Lincoln yesterday. The brief notice records a local travel detail with a named person and destination, indicating a routine passenger movement noted in the transit item.
Answers include a house elected president, Fort in New York as flag's first face to enemy, a lump in the throat from sudden emotion, Death Valley as hottest place, Wagner as composer dramatist, Europe for longest coast relative to area, Samuel Pepys diary author, General Bee as the Confederate general, and Belgium as location of most diamond cutting.
Fragmentary market blotter lists small price figures and rates with unclear context. Figures include a dollar amount near 1.10 and various cents per unit, alongside partial references to services or commodities. Names and places are unreadable in the scan.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.